davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-01

Uncle Billy Latham, an aged
colored man who claims to be able
to foretell the weather for several
months ahead, was asked yesterday,
as he was wandering around the
market. if it was to be a hard or
soft winter.
Am you in tho poultry busi-
ness?" he queried in return.
"No."
"If you war you'd want stiddy.
cold weather, of co'se so de poultry
wouldn't spile. Am you sellin'
umbrellas?"
"No."
"If you war you'd want a soft
winter, wifi rain bout free times .
week"
Well. how will it be7"
Bein' az you hain't got no tick
Ter interest in dc matter your ques>
ton am declared outer order an
tho meetin' am abjournsd.r. > replied
tho old man - b moved on.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-01

About three months ago a party
Of select rustlers, having their head
quarters in FriO county, Texas,
crossed over to Mexico on horse
stealing expedition. They raided
ranch about thirty miles from
the border, killed three men, cap
tured about forty horses and were
heading for home in triumph with
their booty when they were inter-
cepted by a party of Mexican rust
lers within mile Of the south bank
of the river. "A fierce fight ensued.
A couple Of dashing freebooters on
both sides bit the dust, many were
wounded, and the affair promised
to result, like the encounter between
the Kilkenny cats, in both sides
getting cleaned up. Just at the
height of the melee, as Winchesters
were cracking, pistols popping,
wounded men groaninE, and fifty
angry men swearing in two langua-
ges bent ON killing each other, a
detachment of Mexican cavalry
dashed up. Before the new arrivals
had time to take in the situation
the combatants ceased firing. AL
most by impulse couple of men
from both factions retreated with
the stolen horses, and the main
body of both proceeded to pump
lead into the cavalrymen. The lat
ter returned the FIRE, but the des-
peradoes were more than three to
one, and after leaving three dead
and two wounded comrades, the
commanding officer among the lat
tel, the cavalry detachment skipped,
rather than retreated, to Camargo.
This is not all. When the cavalry
men were we'll out of the way the
desperadoes resumed the fight and
kept it up until many on both sides
were killed and the ammunition
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-01
THE xNuGmr~ OF LABOR.

District Assembly No. "a, OF
Chicago, of the Knights OF Labor
has appointed a committee OF iive'
which is engaged in an investiga,,
ton of the. stock yards strike ana
it is asserted tonight with seeming
authority that the reason for the IN
yestigation is'that district assem-
bly, No. 81 (the packing house en-
ployes assembly, has caused a Sc
cret boycott to be issued against
those of Chicago packers who were
particularly hostile during the late
strike. The two district assemblies:
"a and 81, embrace nearly all the
knights in Chicago and Cook
county. District assembly NO. "a
and the seamen's district assembly
No. 1856, it is said, were asked 70
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-01
THE secretary of the treasury''s

THE secretary of the treasury.'s
anxiety to retire the greenbacks Is
PRAISED by the financial organs OF
re East. Yet as all the financial in
stitutions in the East hold Their
sessrve largely in that currency the
statesmanship Of the Wild wes'
nav not be so far out in conclud'
inc s that the greenback currency has
proved itself to be pretty good
medium of exchange after all:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1887-01-01

The KEYsfoxE has long been acknows-
edged to be the sole representative Of the
Great Upper Wood River and 6awtooth
mining regions, and, located 40 it is in the
very heart Of the most promising mining
country on the face of the earth. and leav-
ing nothing undone to present its readers
complete synopsis of all mining news and
developments, as well as matters of local
importance in the growth of Ketchum. the
future metropolis Of Idaho, il is an invalua-
BILE guide for capital and informant TO the
settler of every craft and position. Sub
scribe for II, read it, and let your friends
read what may benefit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
POLICEMEN ON gRIAL FOR BE77IN0.

william Malloy, foreman In the employ OF
street cleaning contractor, was talking win foHce
men Masterson and Lane Of the Eldridge-st squad
on November 90 about street cleaning matters lie
said that person who swept dirt from Sidewalk
into tho gutter liable to arrest Masterson saa
that the foreman mistaken, and Manoy offered 10
bet $40 that he was right. Masteson took the bet
and the money was given to officer Lane ~ stake
holder. Malloy and Masterson appealed to Policeman
Harris for decision and Harris decided In favor oil
Mauoy NIasterson was not satisfied and he appealed
IA Roundsman Mallcy, who also decided against hln,
sin Masterson was not convinced, and Lane refused
TO pay tho stakes to Malloy or 10 give back Manoy
alG when tho foreman consented 10 deciaIc thc p't
on When tho CORPORATION Counsel cecldcd Una,
sweeping sidewalks no offence Mastcrson caImcu
tho stakes and got the money from Lane. men
Maoy mado complaint against Masterson ana lahf
at Police Headquarters and both were on tlal Doioc
Commissioner McClavo YESTERDAY. a., .
Malloy told the story and the Officers Ic h bot
contradict him. Masterson said he mace INC ~
"to uphold tho intelligence OF the departneho
Iano said he had acted as stasehoder wl.ou' III
and without making any record OF the wager Inc
case viii be decided by the full Police Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
THE MOTT HAVEN CANAL NUISANCE.

Residents Of tho Annexed District who have Dceh
complaining fon several years about the Vic "uors
from tho Mott Haven Canal may soon have the saus-
faction Of seeing the work OF dredging begun therc'
Tho Board Of Estimate recently asked the heaIh
Board W have careful survey Of the canal Haue "
compel tho dredging of the canal by the owners
and to report what proportion OF tho cost oi inc
dredging ought to be paid by the city on account VI
tho discharge Of sewage into the canal Chiei III
spector Moreau Morris, of the First sanitary DiVsioh
who was directed to make the preliminary survey
yesterday sent to Sanitary Superintendent Day vs
orous report In which the canal Is described ts an
elongated cesspool" creek, which Is little better
than an omen sewer into the canal at ITS north
end between Onc-huudred- andforty -iouuh.st. anu
One-bundred-and-1ft y-fOurt1-st small sewers enPt5
into tho canal at every block. About 400 dwenihs
houses and factories built along the line OF he
canal and il receives the waste material from al Oh
them, At Observation-Disclosures thirty eighthst tho plS
MotCavo, sewer discharges It's filth into inc CANA
Tho tidegates at the mouth Of the canal pSUeI noa
OF the fifth from being washed out INTO me haIicih
River DR.. Morris found the natural pea Oh tne Ian
covered with decOmpOsing sewage matter 10 lnc ucPsn
OF from three four feet. He recommends that the
work OF dredging be begun soon as possible ana ina
tho city pay nine-tenths OF tho cost Ut, MGIIIS
also recommends that Railroad-aveI below Ohc-huI-
dred -thiry-eIghth-st. be declared open Wlthou.
DELAY I'm order that o sewer may be built u CONNECT
the Mott-ave sewer with tho Harlem River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
EEW-.JERSEY.

PORT MoxNoUTH-Nahan Brown caught q salmon weigh.
ing twenty pounds In Rarian Bay yesterday. IL the
fifst salmon tha has been caught there In years.
BAYoNSR CTTY-The official deadlock Is practically ended
Yesterday Acting hof OF Police Van Horn turned his
office ~ g. MoNe who appon ted by Mayor Oliver
just before he retired from oitce.
RocKAwAY.-The Presbytery OF Morris and Orange In.
terrain Church OF Rockaway Tuesday MI Anderson was
called from the First Presbyterian Church OF Hachensack
Or Eriman Of MOrrstOwn preached the sermon The Rev
Mr. Duant the charge TO the pastor and Dr. Pshsr Of
Orange TO tho people, Dr. Hickok OF Orange as Mod
orator proposed the constitutional question:
PATERsoS-Frank Pulver, well-known lawyer died on
Tuesday age The Laurel Grove Cemetery Company
has buryn ground the former estate Of
the late William r. Helms the city The Manchester
Township health authorities whose opposition blocked tho
plan cemetery for the company at Haedon have
scnted 10 the new cite.
SOUTH RIvEa-The Rev. c. oyerlaugh deposed from
the ministry Yesterday by council held IN the Baptist
Tabernacle He 10 und guilty by unanimous vots OF
conduct unbecomng mater while officiating pastor OF
the church year Mr. oyeraugh forced 10 leave
South River 10 aving known that he had made ad
school girl In New Brunswiok whom he invited
10 eope with him He went West but month ago wrote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
NEVIS FROM THE SUBURBS.
BroUrsTs IN RECTOR WARDS WILL.

The will Of the Rev Charles ". Ward has been admitted
probar IN the Bergen County Court at Hackensa No
ton whatever made II OF his WIFE who living at
the OF eTJndge Nandorpoel In tht city, The rector
library given the Rev. Henry A. Parker Tho will sots
aside the education OF Tho cergymans son Charles
W ard the 30 expended und the direction OF the
aunt Mrs Keziah Weeks who Is also made Ills guar
and personal Is left In
10 the recor's cousin Miss Harriet Cheney Hall
daughter Bessie One.half the income Of II Is 10 De applied Ia
lie daughters and maintenance The other half Is
Miss Hall herself during her lifetime Miss Han Is made
the daughters guardian and gets too. all the pictures and
WORKS OF arr tho Engewood rectory Leroy H. Han and
Samuel w Torrey Engcwood. The executors
estimated that the rcctOT5 estate Will foot
$4,000 of having 10 him through his first three
marriages.
AugIistu, IT, Vanderpoel OF Vandepoel Green Cunning
said Yesterday that unlikely that there would be
contest of the will the OF Mrs. Wards relatives Mrs
Ward could rght Of dover perhaps she to-
but tho small and the family had rather
the might DO due Mrs Ward than have tho whole
dragged again through the courts Any contest OF
course va o be made In Bergen County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
RROOKLYN.

The Rev william Bogeri walker assistant minister Of tho
Protestant rs,opal Church OF the HcdccmrT. has been
called 10 Iukos Clinton 10 succeed Dr. George H.
Van DE Water resigned last week lie was formerly al
81. Peters Church.
The following sites the stations OF III Kings Comfy
Elevated Road OF construction ia fult0nst
were selected Yesterday, Fulton Ferry Sands Con.
cordst Montag and Court ss Poefufn place Elm place.
Flstbushave The Union Company applied for permit
10 buId in Mvrtleave Grandavo. 10 Mashugt
and I'm broadway from Lexington. ave. 10 tho ferry
About OF the Brooklyn Volunteer Flremons
paradci In the principal streets last evening
drawiag OF the olifashouei "doubledecker" hand
engines formerly used.
Tie members OF the 4th Regiment War Neterans Assoc
at ou hold reunion campfire the Mansion House
HICKS II last evening IN honor Of the twenty annyer
sar OF hor departure FOR the War 70 1901 Speeches
made by General John Newtin Mark ID. WILDER, l.. H..
Fowler General Stewart l.. WOodfori aud others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
CONCERTS IN THE PARKS.

The meeting yesterday arranged icr VA.
be held In the parks this summer IN .en"
they Will given Saturday ana sunray AFTERNOONS
last summer Tho Sunday concerts will be held on the
Mall and that Saturday on the West Drive near @ ba
Regiment statue The In Tompkns square ann ho
will usual and occasional concerts VIII ue
in Paradise Park President Borten sad iat no
plcaon been made the Department. by the rs
Transit Commission for laying an additional track through
the Battery Park
ar am phatcay opposed to having any additional nes OF
the Elevated Road run through the Battery PARK Mt
den said know nothing OF the circumstance unde,
which the tracks originally placed there DIT s
their a sacriege and there any wa" Vi se~
ting the tracks out of the park would favor IL
What Is the feeling Of the Board In regard 10 addioh"
tracks In the Battery Park r.
1.-THE subject has never discussed but as know
all the commissioners would be opposed 10 cutting on any
moro Of the park space for railroad purposes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY ls 1887
ARRIVED
MovieT with 1dse and 5ss passengers to Austin BALDWIN
s 800 1oorani teis Ncses Antwerp Nay T. with
and to Peter Wrg9. & sons. .,
20 Gibraltar May q with mdsc to Phelps Bros Co Arrived
steamer CITY o, Pucbla Dcaon Havpna DAYS with mdso
and passengers Alexandra Sons Arrived the Bar
Fl Pe.G eulck. Noworcan' days. with md'O to
Steamer Bcneiactor Chichester, Wilmington Sdays, with
Steamer Kanawha sears Newport News with coal to
steamer WneTl Amos . Barstov Corwin. Providence
Bark Maria Christina qta Jgecarno Messina go DAYS
with fruit to Lawrence Giles Co. vessel to Funch. Edge
Bark Der Noord Corr weCener Hamburg 80 days. with
Brig Packard vanselow sagua Is days. with molasses
sUNsEr-At sandy Hook wind light Sc; cloudy At
city Island wind light swi cloudy
aArrived Yesterday
Steamer Hudson. freeman: Neworleans days with mdso
with mdse and passengers to Henry Yonge
CLEARED.
Steamer Ielvcti% s c zebra Hurst
s, s,"Sg Rufao Br Malct Hur-sanderson Son.
steamer state OF Nebraska (Br) Braes Gasgow-Austn
Steamer Tyrian tBr) Hasscnstcn, Glasgow via Halfax
steamer Trayo tGcr) wIegerod via Southampton
Steamer Illinois Dodge Antwerp Peter Wright Sons
steamer Broomhaugh (Br. weightman Dunkirk-simp
son. spence M sS 4 YO gRr Frazer p,o,ou xs
Steamer Andes OBJ. MacKnsSt rortau Prince Pm For
steamer FL Dorado Byrne. New.orleans-John T Van
Steamer Seneca Walker Norfolk Newport NOws and West
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
King. a., ND, ,,., -,
ship \ b Palmer (Nor. sonnesen. Hamburg-C Tobias
ship Joseph II scammel tBr) Thompson. Rotterdam
Bsrk Canning (Br,. Matthews. st John. NB-scammen
BARK aiusto tAusp ColomOis Phiadeiphis-AM Prcmuda
Brig Mary f Bliss tBr,. McRae KinsstOwn st Vincent
big Susan bergen. oreavos Ponce PRsala Hoheb Co.
SAILED.
Steamers britannia Romans and Nasmyth for LIVERPOOL
YSueW Bordeanx III Dorado NewOrleans seneca Newport
Nsws; Chas Mayer BALTIMORE Commonwealth. Philadel.
phia. , b., ,,,u
Banks Noel foo Buenos Ayres Alumbagh Liverpool.
Also saied-via Long Island sound-seamer Eeanora for
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMERs.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. May lSArrved steamer Alaska (Br), Muir.
ray. from NewYork May 10 on her way to Liverpool and
fFITH Nay l7salled steamer Critic gp Lord, iOrNsw.
PLYMOUTH May Arrived steamer Rugia toorl Alb(rs
Lizard May is-Pa,sed, steamers P De Ceanek tpelsl
tDtch} Banker from Nsw.SOfR May on her way 70 Rot
teldam, - . - - -,
Stenger, from New,York on her way TO Rotterdam,
HkyRk May Sailed steamer La Bourgogns tFr) Fran
MlssRIIGEs May IL Sailed steamer Britannia Fr) Para
rolls. for Now'York.
ST KRIS May iosaicd, steamer Zoe tsr,. shoOD. for
MIsIsI May l7-Arrived steamer tnty OF Washington.
Re!iig, from Nsw.York on her way 70 Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
HENRY GEORGE ArPRovED BY ANARCHISTS.

meeting Of German Anarchists was held Yesterday In
large empty south Orange IN orange, ~ J. The
Anarchists tried hire a hall IN Orange without
cess About nfy gathered In tho barn. and who
sembed John Most. but who only velerred 10 ." our
Leader violent harangue lie declared that this
ernment government for the people only In name be
politicians had possession OF all the Offices and
could put In pleased The land theories Of Horny
George speaker said were In the main the same those
Anarchsts Henry George all right the labor
question to tho remedy 1t impossible to
settle tho labor question. Rich would be-
fore they would submit TO have their lands and forunes
transferred q government The Anarchists this and
Let thom die Gunpowder aud bombs are the only
things will give tho workngmln bis rights To check
The OWLS present social organization the earth be
centre and all yans capitalists and
sts After the meeting tho speaker eBcOrod
10 the Montrose station Of tho Morris and Essex Railroad
and took a train for NeM.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
ppraKIYG RECORDS AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON May lS.-At the annual field meeting OF the
Princeton College Athletic Association to-day four Princeton
oras were broken In dash King Of 'sS
in 10 3 sec, record, 1Oh Tho hafme run was won
nv Hamilton SO, In 2O7; record, 2;Os 20 The mile
walk was won by Thompson. 'ss In 727'9 record
73is. In the hammer. throwing contest Ford, OF
,so covered 50 feet l0s iuchesi record, ~
feet l inch Tho other contests and tho winners
were as follows Dash q 22o yards Dor baseball mem.
one mile run-W yckoH, 'ss. time 455 % Putting tho
shot Cook 80 80 feet III inches p Dash OF ~, 22S
ISmp-F spaldnE s7, feet INCHES
umriie race 100 yarls-F spaldng. time 1sia Twp
mile bicycle Voorhees, go Time 7;l4P running Droid
inmn- Moore 80 20 feet inches; Quarter mile run
iWan'on ~ time SCH seci a tug of.war between the
niyersty team OF four and scrub team OF six
won by six inches by the University team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19

ou.son wa mt again and again tn various forms and
Mr Gould evidently just tribe uSea ny, as
e a .sasn company thought better TO
sesp ne s9gas e collateral and was pretty 0i'Ver
oThs stock wss not very take was 1T Alt was
bQ9ds did occasion any special Inconvenience A.
6xnd you are unable give any explanation Of the Sr
gin authority substituting this stock for the oOna'
IN to RA
gage bonds Have you figured these securities to see
sy Hslnss e. 6Y n a. grant, the
S 5Ss si 81 s eG2@'
n1ss%po q bona. at 5
stamped income bonds at 80 Ca o amount Of these
sS @sFs 93 S
exchanged at for every person with the Ie
ssa tOd 5SS &f think o nat
Valley bonds which broqsS, down the s.S ass'e M
S 90 in regard to ths He enphatlcay denied
s which, S makers ok the Of aos the
@.s9nsr ApdsS S GS "So ny cash advances
TO the road to pay back interest etc. put Mr. Anderson
pointed out that such advances would become par, %
the floating debt Mr. Could said he might throw sons
light upon tho question by certain papers he had ana
there 1t was allowed to rest for the day. - o,b
Park Branch the Utah and Northern and in fsct the
whole list was read over him. aud he indicated those
marked: "ThoSe were about the only roau5 you 49,
not Interested in, Mr. Gould and MT Goud turued
with weary smile Suddenly the point OF inquiry 'Gd
upon the legal expenses OF the road when M,. %
knew nothing about but thought they must Nc rn
paratively light He aid not know even WHO won nent
Washington to assist legislation Tor W IHs, From
their regular counsel sheabarger q WILSON, n,o ~
other States Mr. Poppleton and Judge Usher haa at
tended. he believed. ,,,
How often have Won been to washington on TINS e1s
pes.l Al went to Washington during me penaepey " e
Thurman BILL and the bill was passed cs h nun" vas
have not been tn ere since Oh yes take that oaGk VIZ
down before the Investigating Committee OF INC M
Labor but since was rather nsgusIeu, 700" my
own esnen ses when in Washing ton for the company.
Commissioner Anderson-Why, that is nioro 'han VIC
He did that any money stock DonHS Uih
interest had ever been used IN connection WIN pehns
legislation Washington. or for the purpose OF h eb
ing legislation since he had been connected WIN tIc
road He had suggested that Mr.. Ordway the sergean
alarms be employed but he thought II Was AZ ne s
gestiOn of the treasurer of the Union Pacnc VINO so
came from ew-Hampshire ,o
The OF the afternoon was devoted 10 he puCnao
OF the Credit Mobilier securities OF Mr. Could
as Judge Dillon remarked which had already Deeh tuot
oughly tbrashed out Mr. Goulds examination Is pracu
caly ended but he Will again take the stand TINS morn
lag TO answer few questions in regard to the documents
he has promised TO furnish the commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
DELAY IN THE STEWART WILL NATTER.

There fair prospect that the answer In the suit OF
Prescott Hall Butler to set aside the trustee claims In
behalf Of exudge Hilton in the will OF Mrs Cornea NJ
Stewart will part Of the court records untll
next fall The date for the second extension OF time Ia
which to answer expires tomorrow, and ex-Attorney-
General Russell representing Mr. Hilton has just Sc
cured further extension OF thirty days. and as there
may be additional legal manRuyres before the answer
Is pnt In Il Ia understOod that this will probably not DC
filed before autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
yOLANTE WINNING IN A GALLOP.

MONTANA REGENT DOES NOT APPEAR IN THE MtR-
CHANTS STAKES AT LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE KY May lSThe attendance at the Louisville
Jockey Club grounds to-day fair but the programme was
dsappontment Tho Merchants Stakes dwindled down to
virtual walk over for Badwins Voane Montana Regent
the phenomenal Egmont and Wary were entered but their
owners were afraid OF Californian and only voane Miss
Ford and Egin started Voante gaoped in easy winner
somewhat heavy.
FIrsT RAcE-rlve elghths mile for maiden twoyear-olds
Parse 1900 Auocrat tilathaway 90; TO u was never
reached finished hrst by three lengths In OA Whtc
was second and Biggonet third. .
STCOND RACF-hreeq MILE Tor maiden three
olds Purse $3.50 Violet iScott. 1907 TO ~ by half "A
length Billy Lincoln second and Belle Taw third Time,
lib .a.o ~.
TN cooper, lO7 8 TO II won by neck In 1884, Handy
second, Doctor third.
FIgT RAcg-six uriongs club purse, all ages Modesty
ayock los TO 81 won. Wander0o second Colonel owens
thlri Time, l.lD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19

PRODUCE EXCHANGE AND TIE HALEHOLIDAY
The clerks OF members and the employees OF the Produce
Exchange certain Of enjoying Saturday afternoon as
hahoay and also the following Saturday afternoon but It
not certain that they VIII be benefSaes OF the Saturday
vide that 1.-THE Exchange shall be open FOR business daily
eept sundays and legal hodaya" But thero dispose
Saturdays regardless OF the law and to do this AZ amend
ment 70 the bylaws Tho Law Committee
yesterday and agreed upon amendment % the bylaws
provide that "he Board Of Managers shall order that the
they may prescribe" twotrds Of the BOARD approve the
amendment will have TO be posted for ton days. when
ballot will be majority vote ia It's favor win make
a4w 10 believed that there 10 majority in favor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-19
PLEADTNG GUILTY TO EXTORTION

Robert for several teacher in Pub
lie School No. 49, 1895 william I. Kttsel.
proprietor OF the Hotel Madison giving the name OF Sidney
H. williams Of No 457 secondave, saying that he had
learned that Mru Kttse was tho habit Of visiting yonne
woman and threatening write Mr. kittsels wife unless
he received loan OF siOO Kitseli caused smestoTr
arrest An application made yesterday TO Recorder
smyth that be allowed 10 withdraw his plea or no
Guilty and plead guilty extor0n "a msdeneanor lnstoau
felony ed In the first count OF the inflcnenI
The RoorIer refused TO grant application until Mr. Mar
had been obtained and then ne
Smeaton the highest possible punishment year
onment aud tne OF $3.50.